Women Of Algiers By Pablo Picasso

In the article “Men, Women, and Money” by Olivia Mellan was based on factors about both genders differentiating financially. Men and women originally are divergent they either spend money responsibly or ignorantly. In a relationship money is key to a variety of open doors for a couple which could bring them together or leave a blank space. The thought of currency possibly leads to an emotional overload that is where avoider, worriers, and hoarders come into place. An avoider is technically benighted whereas a worrier is concern methodically if something goes wrong with their spending and a hoarder feels deprived when they don’t spend. Accordingly, Men are categorized to make more money than women, but also feel the necessity to gain power

Americans live in a society that is undoubtedly dominated by men. In order to fit into that society, women are subjected to cooperating and giving into the standards and ideologies set forth by men (Foss, 2004). We can see these concepts are not demonstrated in Mac Miller’s album, The Divine Feminine, because he is trying to convey the problems that women have gone through growing up feminine and for those trying to find a female identity. Women do not want to be seen ambivalent like a walking contradiction.

Some may confine to societies expectations, rebel, or even enforce them; however, Alice Walker “dances” over the categories that society has believed she should be placed in to find something more meaningful and significant about herself. Alice Walker, known for her numerous awards and 1983 Pulitzer Prize winning work, The Color Purple, is an American novelist, poet, and activist. Her essay, Beauty: When the Other Dancer is the Self, is an autobiographical account of an incident that caused her to go blind in one eye when she was eight years old. Walker’s thoughts, feelings, and emotions, which were cultivated by the standards and pressures of society, are described in her story. While some may overlook its purpose, the metaphor of dance is significant because it represents her individual liberation of societal standards and categorization, which in turn influences readers to consider their oppressors and realize their self-worth.

“We must open the doors and we must see to it they remain open, so that others can pass through it”

Maya Angelou was born in St. Louis, Missouri, is a writer,and she is known for many auto-biographical novels and she also writes poetry and essays. She also loved to study music, dance,and drama. From 1963 to 1966 Angelou was involved in the black civil rights movement. Maya Angelou wrote this specific poem called; “Phenomenal Women”. Angelou has a very creative way of saying things throughout her poem. Angelou talks about a woman in the poem that talks about herself a lot she repeats the phrase“ I’m a woman Phenomenally. Phenomenal woman that's me”( Angelou) therefore Angelou might be this person in her poem. Angelou is trying to show the reader that you need to have more confidence in your own person instead of worrying about others judgment.

Imagine putting yourself in a scenario where extreme racial discrimination was in action and you were being taken into an internment camp, whether you were pleaded guilty or not. This was reality for the majority of Japanese American during the time of world war two. In the memoir Farewell to Manzanar, Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston describes the injustice committed against the 110,000 men, women, and children of Japanese ancestry who were interred by America during World War 2.

People commonly draw similarities between the relationship of a father and son and that of a man and their shadow. However, this raises several questions. What is one to do if their shadow becomes larger than themselves? Or perhaps the shadow no longer resembles the man? Such questions arise in the memoir Night by Elie Wiesel and the graphic novel MAUS by Art Spiegelman. While no definite conclusions can be drawn, they act as guidelines in explaining why the family culture that emerges as a result of Holocaust events deters father-son relationships. The Jews all respond differently, causing such uprooted father-son connections and proving that similar religious beliefs do not necessarily translate to similar decisions in extenuating conditions.

The Painted House novel takes place in Black Oak, Arkansas in 1952. The story is narrated by seven-year-old Luke Chandler who lives on a cotton farm with his parents and grandparents. Luke faces difficult struggles, especially at his young age, throughout the story. Luke finds himself keeping many secrets from his family and friends. He witnesses events that turn into secrets he must keep. Luke is scared to hold all these secrets but at the same time fears getting into trouble. Luke Chandler must deal with difficult choices and is forced to grow up fast over this eventful summer.

Adversity can be seen in many different ways. Some people look at adversity as a learning experience, while others view adversity as a situation marked with misfortune. When a person is faced with adversity, rather than viewing it as something to hate, they should see it as a opportunity to grow. In the stories by Doris Lessing, W.D Wetherell and Alice Walker, they all show different types of challenges each character had to over come and their journey to do so. These stories all shared similar outcomes, they demonstrate how each character used an obstacle they were faced with, and turned it into a beneficial experience and how it shaped them into the person they are today.

After analyzing both pieces of art, I see that both pieces of art very similar. To begin with, regarding the colour contrast between both paintings, there are a lot more similarities between both artists. Both paintings were made in the 1800s. After both pieces of art were finished, the artists declared them both failures. Both paintings are also very famous, they're both actually in the top 50 most famous works of art, along with the “Mona Lisa” and “Scream”. Both works of art also include the story of how the artist sees the world, also showing it in

Language has power. Authors use language to inform citizens about the social injustices that have occurred in the past so that they can impact society. They use factual information, data, and other relevant information to help explain the mistakes that have happened in the past. By doing this, authors make their point across that the reader as an individual has the power to impact their society.

In her Novel, Southland, 2003, Nina Revoyr captures the struggles that women, especially those of the Asian American descent, have navigated through history. The novel provides interesting material on many fronts including aspects such as sexuality, multiracial and multigenerational family saga. The book is based upon three women characters with the main protagonist being a young Japanese American woman by the name of Jackie Ishida - a 25 year old law student in her last semester, her aunt Lois and her lesbian lover Laura, an African American woman. These three women in the book represent different aspects of women 's struggles and the issues they have to confront in their day to day living.

I am grateful for my privilege. How lucky are we to be able to refuse certain aspects of our freedom when some people have to die for it everyday. You should never have to fight for something that you were born with. With so many different revolutions, so many different powerful movements, that all began because someone took what was already theirs, and in return they had to fight. The last time I remember my rights having been denied was when I could not use the bathroom in class, which is nothing compared to Lolita who strives to walk in the sun and feel the warmth on her skin, only to be held back because her gender defined her safety. Another perfect example would be Martin Luther King Jr, he embodies the voice of the civil rights movements, and last but not least Ann San Suu Kyi who never ceased to shed light on the horrors going on around her.

What society thinks about yourself becomes important when you feel that people treat you in a different way. It is not about what you do, it is about how society judge you. In the article, “Beast of Burden” by Sunaura Taylor we have a story of a disable person who narrates how was her life since her childhood until now. On the other hand, there is another article, “The Arab Woman And I” by Mona Fayad which tells us about a lady who had to experience the opinions of others, society suppose her to be someone even when she does not want. The authors include examples, personal experience and rhetorical strategies to give us a better understanding. This text provides information of how is that society is the one who had been involved with the fears of people as time goes by.

Simone De Beauvoir in The Second Sex suggests that to resolve the tension between bad faith and authenticity, people must regard women as subjects and not objects. They must also collectively fight against the idea of womanhood in order to remain authentic to themselves.